- Biden's address noted the class of 2023 is the most diverse in the institution's history. "(That diversity) is why we're strong, that's why we're who we are, that's why we'll never give up.
- Mom and chick are real busy ... eating.
- The Yoder case — a story of back-and-forth accusations of stalking, racism and harassment — became national news earlier this year.
- Opponents of the city's form of government say their effort to put the question of who should run Pueblo back to voters was stymied by bad information they got from city officials.
- The plant stopped burning coal in the summer of 2021 as part of an effort to move toward using cleaner sources of electricity.
- Petitioners say they were told the wrong number of signatures they needed to collect, as well as the wrong due date to turn them in.
- When Russia invaded Ukraine, many thought the war would only last a few days. Now, just over a year later, there's no end in sight, and the role of outside influencers, like China, is evolving. This week, the World Affairs Council in Colorado Springs gathered experts to offer context. CPR's Southern Colorado Reporter Dan Boyce moderated the discussion.
- The decision allows for new fossil fuel development at a former bombing range east of Aurora.
- At Trinidad State College in Southern Colorado, students are getting paid to learn a trade — renovating rundown homes. Proponents say the program could help alleviate the affordable housing issues found all over the state. But it's not that easy.
- The anonymous survey comes 20 years after a scandal rocke
- The shooting on Nov. 19 left five people dead and many others wounded.
- An annual report from a trade group representing downtown Colorado Springs is touting a strong post-pandemic recovery for the city’s core, with signs of accelerating development in the years to come.
- Twenty years after the black mark left by the Air Force Academy’s sexual assault scandal, the problem only looks to be getting worse. But there are efforts underway to help solve it.
- The decrease in crime in the state’s second-largest city since 2010 coincides with a sharp rise in spending for the city’s police department, the report’s authors say.
- It took a break, but now it's back, and there's literally tons of ice to prove it.
- The northern foothills and Front Range could get six to eight inches of snow. And Wednesday and Thursday nights will be very cold.
